I’m Black, I’m an Empath, and Yes, We Do Exist
When discovering I’m an empath and HSP, I became an intuitive archaeologist, digging up why I felt the way I did, like how I’d absorb everyone’s emotions.
When discovering I’m an empath and HSP, I became an intuitive archaeologist, digging up why I felt the way I did, like how I’d absorb everyone’s emotions.
Perfectionism is like jet fuel for my anxiety. But what if HSPs can turn it into something that’s actually healthy?
Every HSP’s “best life” is different, but they all lead to one place — finding the purpose and joy that sensitive people crave.
Emotions are like a beach ball — the more you try to keep them submerged under water, the stronger they’ll be when they reemerge.
If you feel guilty for being honest, standing up for yourself, or saying no to someone, you’re not alone — and it’s possible to retrain your brain to stop.
As a highly sensitive person, it’s a constant struggle between trying to mesh my Chinese identity with my HSP one.
Being selfless comes at a high cost, especially for sensitive souls, since it means neglecting your wants and needs.
Most HSPs go above and beyond for others’ emotions. But it’s essential to take time for yourself and prioritize your emotions, too.
Highly sensitive people are experts at taking care of others, but often leave no space for taking care of themselves. Here’s how to change that.
Empathy, not technical skill, is the key to doing groundbreaking creative work. HSPs, your natural talents are needed.
Too many highly sensitive people feel like they aren’t permitted to reach their full potential — or aren’t sure how. Is there a secret to turning it around?
The first step to “doing nothing” as a highly sensitive person is to stop shaming yourself for wanting time to decompress and just be.
Join the HSP Revolution. One email, every Friday. Our best posts.